Development And Baseline Comparison Of A New Pulsed Neutron Spectroscopy Tool For Carbon-Oxygen Analysis And Three-Phase Saturation Monitoring

Northside Houston

No seats available! Registrations are closed

Speaker:

Seminar Date: Sep 25 2025

Registration Opens: Aug 31 2025 - Sep 26 2025

Time: 11:30 AM - 01:00 PM (US CDT)

Admission/Registration Link: None

Donation Link: None

Meeting/Webinar Link: None

Contact: Ali Eghbali (VP Northside, SPWLA Houston Chapter)

Corresponding: vpnorthside@spwla-houston.org

Fees: FREE

NOTES:

Speaker                                : Dr. Toyli Anniyev (Baker Hughes)

Date                                       : Thursday, Sep 25th, 2025

Time                                      : 11:30 am – 1:00 pm (US CDT)

Venue                                   : Baker Hughes, 2001 Rankin Rd, Houston, TX 77073

Admission                           : This event is proudly sponsored by Baker Hughes. 

                                              Lunch is provided. To reserve your seat, please ensure you register for this event using the link below.

                                              Please register by September 24th, 2025 @ 11am to reserve lunch using the above provided link.

Parking Info                         : Guest parking is available free of charge. Upon arrival, please proceed to the front desk to check in.

Contact                                 : Ali Eghbali

Corresponding                    :vpnorthside@spwla-houston.org

Speaker

ABSTRACT:

A new slim multi-detector pulsed neutron wireline logging tool has been developed for open-hole or cased hole formation evaluation saturation analysis and time lapse monitoring. With a greater neutron source output and high-spectral resolution gamma-ray detectors, the tool can be operated with reduced uncertainty or faster logging speeds. New fully programmable digital electronics provides a range of acquisition modes optimized for specific formation evaluation objectives.

BIOGRAPHY:

Toyli Anniyev is Nuclear Domain Lead in Completions, Intervention and Measurement, Engineering and Technology group based in Houston, Texas. He joined Baker Hughes in 2011 as a research scientist. His interests include neutron generators, gamma ray and neutron detection techniques, nuclear tool design, signal processing and algorithm development. He received his MS degree from Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology and PhD degree from Stanford University, both in physics. He has coauthored more than 20 research publications and holds more than 10 patents.